davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
THE ". A. sCuoLTEN DISASTER.

LONDON Nov. 25.-The cOroner's jury at Dover
,cndered verdict to the effect that the collision be
tween the W. A. schoen and the Rosa Mary was due
to an error Of Judgment the part OF the scholtens
officers in trying to the bows of the Rosa Mary
which was anchored, without making allowance for
duct OF he officers of the Ebro the rescuing steamer
was worthy OF great praise. . 49,, ,o.
immtne an error of Judgment eliminated from
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
prrrNDIyG rHE RIGHTS or VIRGIyIA OYSTERS

EIcmMuND. Va nov % t>ptcidD The troubles III '"o
oyster eioun > OF Vlrginia have b'gun' an"
Almost daily accounts OF ucprdaiI""S "
coming IN. The oyster gnhbo"
cake commando by Captain E stcr, Il Sau l" "
busy ay all might catching tie robbers "hio wa
RACES In Chesap'ak axe Bay the legislative commune ~
n,lutcd eight months ago consider the question VI
a., ,,o.al n, C.ptaln Io-ter met here Tonight. aih
II was ascertain. That capt ain Foster "aH kcP' ~
aud Of the little steamer 80 oily On loho'. ~ - M e
and ,haf he counties Ia which his lnnuenco "AS !"
s,lt went again-t his ary at the Az elc''i0"'
cam mlttcc vii report " tho next Assoupv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

1913 Lawrence-st, and quarreI'ed over their bet:
ords led to blows and Hart was getting the pest
OF the bout, Walters drew long, thin Lorocco,
drcssers knife and plunged into larts body severai
times. Tho victim died at 4 O'Clock this morning
Walters was arrested and committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

NOT HOWLIVG so LOUDLY FOR FREE TRADE
RICHMOND. Nov - tspcciab. The Virginia Democratic
papers that have calling for free trade for years
arc now coming Gowa to Unite protection. Many
Democrats In Richmond are asking how senator ). 8.
Harbour viii vote as fco traie In the next Senato
He NAV opposed on this limo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

Has any Of tur uoue5 been tarned over 10 Ac NonI-
ment toinLIttre
turn over. altnOdgu huoT cNacty ~AAt Il Will De-. /
wI say LcY vii get al tnetc i after paying
the rlprs.e, Sever the yaluo or postage stamp VIII
come 10 ne as tHe result ~ that euO.y Bnt have no
sTtnpAtnb Tor csn.uittce. lhcy had dropped tAe
whulc tn.ns anl tsOS II up ani -. Dt 4nksT 10
II cnoOs- to pay his excuses
bu.iness md not he si.tecs. csn uittco had
AOolIter uohIsg do VITA IL All tlsf dil was - got
togotuer and Issue a lot of complimentary tckets "a
peoule who wanted 10 III tho stage aud
they issued tBcn "a pcr,sns VINO ought 10 nave
p.li 10 get In lust Ike anybody slss
Dr Parker sold the eulogy tor >l-5 IL OuGht To have
ureu tsIosralusI GTer AL over thcCountry
Inc Nal-r said mat during us engagement win ann
Dr Parker $50 ryory ins 10 t-~s losetboI
with I'll peAsss hln,sf and rdo. hes. lePs@1e1
tho Major, N a SICK man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR MURDER
FtvlR, Nov . tsp,eaD.-Gsorgc Bumpus. OF Nsrtn
Hector and Dr. Carpenter. OF Johannesburg. were AT
rss,cd esterday, the charge against hem Dens i
they caused the death OF tho vile OF Bumpus Y u~
practice The woman was only seventeen years 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

false returns His two had charge Of the NewYork
branch Of the company and It asserted that they set
up jewelry store and allowed the Snpssn Hall Miller
Company TO at a less so that Instead Of making
$35 900, they lest about sec, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

M ime dnrlng NV twentytnfnc vcars' >cINIcd
I'm tho National Guard, from 1859 TO 1883. not even
during The Of the rebellion, have considered tho
formation OF Veteran Reserve Corps a essential az
II is AT tho present moment In the last thirty years
Our city population ha rebled, and I'm the same pcrtod
tho militia force has Decreased one half That "a
with 500 600 Inhabitants h I'd force of $1,000
men and now, vi h 100000 people. spread ever
four times the area, have only 300 uniformed
tIoops Tie only additional security afforded Is in
the increase Of the police force by a. ont 1900 men,
AT this time. and In view OF the recent lamentable oc-
currcnces, apt to return al moment. belIeVn
that not Only the great majority OF our own veteran
Curpa. but that the citizens Of Now York generally,
would hail sntn a movement with pleasure ana ma
tcrlal!y assist II with moral and financial support
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28

has been deprecated by its enforcement, as
saloons make room for better and more legiti-
mate business; that the enforcement Of the
law has had no noticeable effect upon the popu-
lation beyond causing the removal from the
State Of some incurable dispensers and perhaps
incurable consumers. The effects Of prohibition
upon the general welfare and habits Of the peo-
pie. he says, are decidedly wholesome. Pro-
hibition sentiment is on the increase, and there
is no doubt that prohibition is an established
power in 1Owa.--On account Of the crowded
condition of their quarters at Fort Marion, Fla,
GeronimO's band Of Apache Indians will be re-
moved soon 10 Mt. Vernon, Ala. Geronimo
and the Il bucks who are confined at Fort
Pickens viii be continued in confinement at
that place, aud their wives will be allowed 10
live with them.-A sensation was caused in
Milwaukee by the violent explosion Of bomb
supposed 10 have been thrown from a street
car. Fragments of the bomb, which was cased
with copper, were blown in all directions
There Is "A deadlock in the Florida Legislature
over the election OF United States Senator
Balloting has been going on for a week.-The
Third Corps will hold its oath annual banquet
in New York May 5.-The Brush Electric
Light Works AT Cincinnati were destroyed by
fire; loss, 000.-Word has been received
OF the outbreak OF cholera at Mazatlan and
Guyamas, Mexico. People are fleeing from the
infected districts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
To Those Whom II Nay Concern.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / can fur
nish evidence 10 any of the wounded inmates
or any who were discharged for disability from
the Methodist Church Hospital, Alexandria
Va. in the Fall of 1852 aud Winter and Spring
of 1863 / have written memoranda and am
the only living medical evidence for that date.
No charge, except postage and notary fees.
shall be pleased to hear from any of the old
comrades | could help, especially the following;
Jacob Waldburger, Co. A, 9th n. Y; Richard
Gallaher, A, Sth ILL., Cav; Geo. III. Freeborn
n. Y; Geo. II. Sanborn, B, 10th n. "; Lindsay
Bachelor, +. Both Mass; VIM. Mecklin. X
SD Ohio; James X. p. Ackley, G, Goth n. Y
S. NJ; Richard Shauger, f. 1lth n. j.; Joseph
Often. X. 2Gth Pa: VIM. Kerr, Orderly Sergt
Nj, 33d Mass; J. +. Churchill III, 18th Mass.
aud many others.-C. ii. WEAVER, Medical
Cadet, u. s. A., Glenbeulah, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
A Good Word for Nebraska.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A short para
graph from me has drawn so many replies that
find myself unable 10 answer all who have
written me for information about this country.
Allow me space 10 answer all at once.
am no land agent. ] came here three years
ago for the benefit of my health, and entered a
homestead aud timber claim, each loo acres.
This place-Orleans-is in Harlan County. on
the Burlington q Missouri River Railroad, that
runs from Omaha 10 Denver This is what Is
known as the Republican Valley. Lying along
the Republican River is as fertile aud productive
land as eau be found anywhere The climate
is excellent and healthful. There is now no
Government land within 100 miles of this
point but land can be bought for from s. to
S25 per acre, according TO improvements. Good
water at from 30 10 100 feet deep; no timber,
except along the streams. School land can be
leased for term OF 20 years, with the privilege
OF buying at any time. The land is all taken
here, and there is an average Of a family 10
each section. Society Is good, being mostly
made up of Eastern men-OhiO, Indiana Mis-
SCUM, Illinois. Michigan and Pennsylvania
predominating. We have rs good schools as
could be expected for the length of time the
country has been settled. Splendid crops Of all
the staples are raised. Wheat is worth 50 cents
corn, 20 cents; hogs, A. cents; cows, SIS 10 SO
horses, S75 TO $50; hay, So per ton. There is
a good market for all that is raised Stove
wood sells for $3.50 per cord soft coal So TO 50,
hard coal SIP 10 SIG per ton. Stock lumber
! sells at SIS per thousand; agricultural imple-
ments furniture, wagons, etc, can be had a,
cheaply here as in Ohio, aud il is a mistake Il
pay freight on such things when coming West
Now, comrades, If you have good home and
are doing well, stay where you are. If you ar,
broken in health so that yon need assistanc,
and are among friends, stay there. But IL you
want a good home In country that has many
advantages over the Eastern States, If YOU car
get here with enough 10 keep you one year after
buying team and tools 10 farm with, YOU ear
own a splendid farm in FIVE years with les
labor than il takes 10 pay the exorbitant rent,
there. Any comrade who means business AND
will come, il he will write me will assist him in
any way can TO get him home. Come along
comrades, make no delay.-W. ii. BASwELL
44th Ohio, Orleans, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
Voices the Sentiment.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Wishing TO
voice the sentiment Of the many friends OF
your valuable paper, viz that il is the best sol
dicrs paper IN existence We hereby extend
thanks for the stand taken on pensions, and
especially for the debate and synopsis OF the
vote on the late vetoed bill. We had TO laugh
when we read the speech Of A. J. Warner, OF
ONO, thrashing copy of TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE over his head. He is elected TO stay
at home, and we send Col. j. d. Taylor in his
stcad-one tried and true, aud known TO be a
tower Of strength for the soldier Nor will he
20 back on his own vote, when known 10 be foI
the right as AdonUah Jonadab w. did.-YET.
ERAN, Barnesyille, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
HondhoIaers rs. soldier.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Would you
spare space in your paper to put in contrast
the following short quotations? Arguments,
mountains high. can be drawn from them in
favor of the Nation giving every care to the
brave men who gave so much TO their country
in its hour of peril.
81 coo A per cent. Government bond is to-day
worth in gold 81 .2Sl When the war bonds were
issued there large sprinkling of statesmen
who prophesied they would be openly repudated
and never he paid.
The flag belonging To the 3st Ohio has bloody
record. IL WAS carried through the battles of Chick
amauga, Mission Ridge. Stone River, many of the
fights around COrinth, Atlanta and Sherman's
march To the IL has 50 distinct builet-holes
in its folds, and II men were shot down while de-
Tending IL.
Comrades, ponder over the above and notice
the figures below, and don't suffer yourselves to
befrightened by the lying diatribes OF the mil
lionairc soldier haters. Total amount paid bond
holders, S309i,079. 1919. Total amount paid
pensioners, sos. 092 6i0ls. Divide the latter
amount by 2772, 40S. the number of soldiers in
the field, aud we find that the men who passed
through the fearful ordeal necessary TO make
such record as the above Ohio regiment has
actually received about $40, while there are
hundreds OF the bOndhOlders who could have
paid the entire expense of the Dependent
Bill " and had millions left. Comrades, ouI
highest duty now is 10 favor every lawful
measure that has n tendency to equalize the
enormous wealth OF our countTy.-C. U. SKIN
SEE, Bcnkelman. Ncb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28

mp the Blackwater River, and once had lively
skirmish at place called the Deserted Farm"
eight miles from Suffolk, where one shell from
the rebel guns killed three and wounded four
of Co A, and shot the writer's cap Of. Col.
Thorp was in command of the regiment. We
took part in the siege of Suffolk aud in the
Spring moved 10 Yorktown. We went up the
Peninsula with Gen. Dix TO within seven miles
Of Richmond. After Gettysburg we were
ordered 10 Manassas Junction to turn over our
guns and draw horses preparatory 10 going into
the cavalry. We were designated as the LIST n.
Y. Dragons. The first fight we had after draw
ing our horses was almost on our drill ground.
where we charged the rebel cavalry, killed 10
and lost two. Then our fighting lasted nearly
all the time until Lee surrendered. Col. Thorp
was badly wounded at Trevillian Station and
taken prisoner. Gen. Custer, hearing of il,
charged with his brigade aud got Col. Thorp in
an ambulance. The rebs charged again, cap
tured the ambulance, and took Col. Thorp TO
Richmond.
ThOrp with other officers, dug ont of Libby
Prison. He was two or three weeks trying 10
get 10 our lines, but they hunted him down with
hounds aud took him 10 Andersonville. While
there on the ath of Jnly he wanted to make a
speech TO the boys. He was told if he did he
would be shot. Thorp said he would as soon be
shot as starved TO death and that he was going
10 make a speech all the same. He drew a
small flag from his bosom and commenced
talking. The rebels marched in a Gle OF guards,
arrested and "bucked ana gagged him, and
kept him so for two days He was exchanged
just before the surrender Of Lee.-A. BIGELow,
Co. A, LIST n. Y. Dragons, Burnett, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
Preindioe Thrown A.id.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, So M1nrose Avenue, July
%, lss5.-Two years ago had a patient who had
been treated by scores Of physicians for chronic
cataTrb Of the bladder. / was unable TO give
any benefit, and, throwing aside prejudice, used
Warmers safe Cure without the patients know
ing IL. lie entirely recovered nalder IFS use in
four months. 1t is valuable for female COM
plants, and almost specific for change Of life.
JOHN J.. ELLSWORTH, M. ID.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
An Open Letter 10 the Postmaster General.
Hon. w. f. Villas, Postmaster General, Wash
ington, ID. c.

Hon. w. f. Villas, Postmaster General, WASH
ington, ID. c.
SIR: / am in receipt of a communication
from Hon. Il. T. Nash, General Superintendent
of the Railway Mail Service, saying an order
had been issued disseminating my services aud
pay as Railway Postal Clerk between Louis
vile, Ky, aud 81. Louis, Mo. Mr.. y. fails to
furnish said order the name of its author, or
with you, and that my political faith " was
the cause. IL SO, can assure you that i am
and always have been a Republican, aud so
long as God lets me live / expect TO remain
loyal 10 the eternal principles OF justice and
right for which fought and bled aud endured
the horrors and starvation of the prison pens OF
Andersonville, Savannah, Millen aud Florence.
My appointment was secured for me just five
years ago by our lamcnted Logan. without
my solicitation or knowledge, and never
during the five years have for one moment
neglected my duty on account of politics or
anything else; neither have ! ut any time
spoken a word disrespectful of your Official acts.
And since your circular issued To employees OF
the II. Nj. ;. in May, 1855, in which you assured
all who were faithful in the discharge of their
duty and did not take undue part or action in
politics would not be disturbed, or their
tenure of Office would be secure, / have
although an almost constant sufferer from in
dammatOry rheumatism) labored faithfully, in
order 10 earn a support for my family aud
assist in sustaining the high standard Of the
/ service reached by your predecessors.
Failing TO see the harmony in your circular
aud my dismissal, step zap" mot down aud
out. i am, yours. respectfully
j. III. MELvEN, Mt. Vernon, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
A GALLANT OFFICER.
Sketch OF Col. 7. j. ThOrp, OF the sjth n.
and 1sf ". ". lrarnnnk

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: II. J. Thorp
recruited a company and went out as Captain
in the s5th Ny. He was badly wounded at
Fair Oaks and left on the battlefield for dead.
His family went in mourning for him several
days before they heard that he was living, and
in the hospital. with five bullets in his body.
When he was well enough TO walk on crutches
he returned home TO Wyoming Co, n. Y, and
recruited the both n. Y. Thirty days from
the time he came home he was in camp near
the Dismal Swamp at Suffolk, Va, and Lieu
tenant-Colonel OF the regiment. Nearly all the
men soon got sick, and a great many died.
During the Winter they frequently made raids
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
"She Might DO Worse"

lHdshthDtOn CTitie.
No, sir" thundered the old gentleman, " /
have made up my mind that my daughter shall
never marry a man who plays poker"
She might do great deal worse. sir"
Impossible Poker has proved he ruina-
ton Of thousands of men, and lis victims never
recover from the inlatuation. She could never
do worse"
I" Excuse me, sir, but I'm sure she could. She
might marry some fellow that thinks lie plays
poker"
The old man thought il over.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
No Discrimination.

Mrs. Youngbride Honeymoon ITO husband.
who Is a railroad Presdcntj-And are YOU sure
you will always, always love me more than you
will any one elseY
Mr.. Honeymoon labseEtly) to
say. You see, il is very doubtful whether the
Interstate law'will allow me 10 make any dis
elimination.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28

The steady increase in the acquisitions for
the army for "Tansll's Punch cigar by the
various Commissaries, which we believe now
exceed those Of all other brands, is a practical
Endorsement of its merits by the IT, S. army,
which we consider the highest compliment ever
paid cigar manufacturer by any body Of men
IN the history Of the world. and of which Mcssrs.
H. w; Tansill d Co., Chicago may feel justly
proud.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
William at His Old Tricks.
Dfff.J.... MI

While bending over a we'll drawing pail of
water at her home in Roxbury, Mass, a few
days ago, Mrs Cassiday was suddenly butted
into the well by goat which was a pet of hers.
As soon as she was ished out she ordered his
instant slaughter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28

lDosiOn journal.
Sorrowlul child TO the pastor-Mr. b., mother
sent me TO tell you that father is dead.
Pasior-Is hef Did you call doctor?
Child-No, sir; he just died Of himself.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
nrrIinr OF Nan.

Mental or organic weakness, nervous debility
and kindred delicate diseases, however in
duced, speedily and permanently cured. For
large illustrated book Of particulars enclose 10
cents in stamps and address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo,
n V
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
Short and Sweet.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. "a, lss5.-I had liver
complaint. No relief from doctors. Three bot
ties Of Warmers Safe Cure Immediately cured
me. - JOHN l.. HIGGINS, 24s S. Halstead
street.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
NJ. A. DAUPfIiN, New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, In.

REMEMBER That the presence Of Generals Beau
llEWEWDLil regard and Early who are in charge
or the draw ngs, Is guarantee Of absolute fairness and
integrity, that the chances all equal and that no one
can possibly divine what number VIII draw Prize.
* Enk.NBtis that the payment OF all Prizes IN
Ut AKANTEEO BY -FOUR NATIONAL.
bANfAS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed
by the President of an Institution whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts herefore
beware OF any limitations or Anonymous schemes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.

For tickets further information in the above lottery
address J. IT, WILSON
Care w. Z. JOHNSTON
CoyingtOn, KY.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28

0II0TOO For Gents Sure 10 sliR 40 for lOc. 40 for
TIlU 10 &C. French Transparent Playing Cards,
s1.25 H. Cot. 2c. Gem Agency, Orleans, Ind.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28

- 80 s 700
Aplca Tor rates to clubs should he made only %
the once OF the company in New OrlcluA
For further information write clearly Giving f,I al
dress. POSTAL MOI Is, Express Money Orders or
New 1ork exchange in ordinary letter. Currency 81
Express Cat our eXpehsel addressed -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-28

htehicago Prof JAS. Law, Of the National
bureau o. Animal Industry, aud the Live Stock
Noil ihisaiohen OF Illinois, are Systematically
pushing the work Of examining the cattle which
have either been exposed 10 or ire ALLEGED
70 De injected with pleuro-p pneumonia. AT the
Empire distilery about 800 fat cattle have been
slaughtered, and in all eases there were found
LESSONS Of the lungs, which indicated minis.
takaDly the evidence Of the infectious disease
---'rov Larrabee, Of Iowa has written a let
vt ~ reply to an inquiry from the Secretary
campaign of Texas, in regard 10 the work mos
OF prohibition in Iowa. The Governor saws
that IN 90 out Of 50 Counties Of the State pro-
hibition is enforced aud in the remaining 10
Iounties u ispartly enforced; that no ropcrty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11

saw the royal parity depart rE me.
warm day. The valley Of AK dominated
by the high peak vi the Nlr---r. on whose
summit stands 2 grand cross II silver. lay
sweet and -tal and -arLeulLSe There is
no such perfection OF agriculture else
where. snow fingered here and .-er= ON
the distant mountains tops. Everywhere
1Oa-sd the Cross OF ST. George and the
Lion OF England. Soldiers u -auGv uIt-
forms were marching through the streets.
CLear We're the streets which led 10 the
station. and our carriages drove Ug by The
turthest door Down from -le Europe
came the lively groom wildly waving. and
after him -Ge cor1uerei carriage which
Do-e the little woman who lGs held Eng
land 8 welfare in her sua. hands So
wisely and well for ffty years.
sir Henry P3UsOutv. her old and tried
servant, who lives and CreaIdes for the
queen. stood vita his u-e, gray head uu-
covered LD the burning sunshine so receive
her As her carriage approached and fol-
lowed her as she proceeded alone with her
really stately step over q scarlet carpet 90
Tie train. ON this occasion -ae PLATFORM
was strictly guarded and none but invited
guests were there. -C see ma lesrT depart.
some cttiC10us person offered p bouquet
but was Guenche5. Lady Ely covered
ner retreat gracefully. THE Queen locke.
about for her Llvor-Le doctor and his WIFE
babe them farewell and thanked them for
the 1our-psles SO gracefully offered her
NOT until the train disappeared did sir
PonsCn1y resume his llr.-Af-- John
Sherwood lid New York ~ u-.6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11

All meats delivered from this market thor
ougiv chilled hmm e1lstnly after killing by means
ri q Bell-Colemau Patent Dry Air Refrigerator
Meat treated retains all it's juicy properties.
and 80 GUARANTEERi TO KFGP LONGER
AFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY
KILLED Mat. Att